The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-10
life of G.. Lavelle. He was arrested on
the charge and the Judge placed his bond

life of G.. Lavelle. He was arrested OF
the charge and the Judge placed his bone
at 81 900 to keep the peace for year
Not being able to get bondsmen O'Con
nell was committed to Jail and his year is
now up.
| Herald: The auditor and treasurer's
report for 1885 shows bounty for 424
| bears. at IS piece. While the eertifi-
Gates upon which these bounties were paid
are duly authenticated according to law,
there are few who believe that there were
that many bears killed, or that there ex-
listed in all Montana that many in the
year 1885.
Last week Alfred Kriser lost his life by
walking off railroad cut IN the night,
across main road leading to Walkeryille
from Butte, and Tuesday night this same
cut caught second victim-Harry Tiers.
Tiers was found shortly after his fall in
an insensible condition and his recovery is
doubtful. The railway company should
be heavily fined for maintaining such a
dangerous nuisance.
A resident of Thompson Falls, named
Billy Walters, tried to murder his wife by
beating her to death with wagon spoke.
The re ason assigned for this rash act is
that the good wife, to keep herself and an
eight months old child from starving,
pawned revolver and few other unnec-
essary things, which SO infuriated the hus-
band that he threatened to kill her on the
spot, and out for timely interference
would have succeeded.
At Myers station, seventy miles east of
Billings, telegraph operator named
Schmeil stole $50 from a section foreman
named Bremen. When accused of the
theft he stoutly denied it but the section
men about the station were so incensed at
mis- evident guilt that they procured a rope
and made every preparation to hang the
even putting the moose over his
head. They would have carried out their
only that Schmeil confessed and
restored the money.
New Northwest: The man Walton,
who it will be remembered murdered the
brakeman (Edwards) at Garrison, on the
Cole circus train couple of years ago,
and now confined in the pen. here, has
lately given the officers of the institution
considerable trouble. Growing tired Of
his .rebelllous spirit, pretended insanity
and insolence, last Sunday afternoon they
DR.. Owings to bring up his
electric battery, which he Immediately
did. After thorough application of the
chosen remedy he made no more insane
breaks, besides promised to obey the rules
If the institution hereafter.
During performance of Romany Rye
IN Exeter. England, Monday evening, the
theatre caught fire and an awful panic and
oss Of life followed. There was but one |
Exit from the gallery and the rush through |
t was such that scores were trOdden under |
'oot and suffocated. The scene inside the |
heatre when the fire broke out was an |
lwful one, and it was impossible to check
he frantic rush toward the exit, and thus
escape was greatly imreded. The build
ng was complete wreck after the fire
lad been extinguishcd and over 1870 bodies
we're taken from the RUNS. Twenty badly
burned persons who were admitted to the
hospital died few minutes after they
we're received. The occupants of the dress
;ircle escaped without harm.
Yellowstone Journal: At Fort Keogh
,rders have been issued that all soldiers
,etore visiting Miles must first procure a
,ass must be accoutered in full regiment
lis, wearing side arms and gloves, and
must pass inspection both going and COM
ng An officer and two soldiers acting as
,atrol are liable to visit Miles at any hour
Turing the day Or night and breaches Of
discipline in the city will subject the cul-
,rit to the same punishment as if commit
ed within the garrison. 1t is said to be
determination of the commanding officer
o reduce the garrison to disciplined
,ost and cast off the slur now attached to
zeogh-that of being the poorest discip-
ined garrison in the service-once and
or all time COL Gibson evidently means
business and the recklessness hitherto
ypical of the soldiers of the Fifth will be
to innocuous desuetude.
Publication Note.
The Century for September is an es-
'ecially interesting number, having